... conversatonf on every itnaginable q-.:estiot o1 the hour, at homc and abroad. He generally converses in Freich. whic language he speak s fluently, anc aen he gets excited. ?? we]l. IHe appears at hiis best, hol'ever, w;-eu his guests are Spanislx politicians ...

... the perforiue~a of Strafford lay the key to the whole situation. V~ to the circular issued by the plaintiff, technically speaking it was not aigned with the name of the defendant, but 'the nlamo was used in such assay as to sug~est to people that the ...

... no appetite for breakfast does not mean over-night dissipation. She looks daggers through her double eye-glasses, and she speaks poignards that inflict many wounds on her prir cipal victim. Miss LoTrIE VENNE as RosA CoLoMNBIEi, the gutta-perchagirl, ...

... Jericho ! (If at this maxim you rebel, Cesz Mflonsieur ]?enzx ?? azeos faul). French is a clear and bright flambeau ! Laugh, and speak French ('tis all my creed). French (not of Stratford-att&-Bow ), French and French wine are all you need ! it heaven on ...

... sacrifices for a! At it which lie had reconumiended to others. As to theT circular issued by~ thle plaintiff, technically speaking, it al was not signed with the name of the deferndant, but the t aname was used in such a way as to suggest to lieople that ...

... Presently he finds Margaret alone, and here, in the finest scene of the play, he first implores and then commands her to speak. Why does she avoid him? Why does she seem to hate him? Why is her heart so given to little Jack? Now, prior to this there ...

... no appetite for breakfast does not mean over-night dissipation. She looks daggers through her double eye-glasses, and she speaks poignards that infict many wounds on her prin- cipal victim. MIss LoTTiE VENNE as RosA ConooiBiEl, the gutta-percha girl ...

... Docteur Cordier, everywhere wel- come, happens to touch upon the sad death of the young nobleman, who was cut off so early, and speaks of a small book found upon bit body, and which he has kept as a memento. Armand, thinking it may possibly throw some light ...

... a burlesque operatic duet, which fairly brought down the house. In the course of the evening Mr Waldon was called upon to speak, and coming to the front of the stage, he said-*- Ladies and Gentlemen- It is with feelings of the utmost satisfaction I come ...

... which, strangely enough, is written in a brogue, and thus read aloud by Kathleen, Eily's sister, who, previously, has been speaking excellently-pronounced English. An easy method of settling the Irish question is thus suggested to politicians and others ...

... burlesque operatlic d duet, which fairly brought down the house. In the course of di ie the evening Mr Waldon was called upon to speak, and coming tr d to the front of the stage, he said ?? Ladies and Genitlemien- ay bt It is with feelings of the utmost satisfaction ...

... Coidier, everywhere wel. .come, happens to touch upon the sad death of the .young nobleman, who was cut off so early, and speaks rof a small book found upon his body, and which he has -kept as a memento. Armand, thinking it may possibly rthrow some light ...